Patient's question:
I don't know what's going on, but my child has been misbehaving and crying non-stop lately. Even the hospital check-ups haven't helped. How should I handle tonsillar hypertrophy in a 10-year-old child?Doctor's answer:
If tonsillitis recurs as described above, it can cause fever. It is recommended to take oral antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs to help with treatment. Pay attention to drinking more water, keeping bowel movements regular, and actively prevent colds.I hope this helps. You can feed the baby some cooked apples—cut the apples into pieces and cook them in porridge. Cooked apples help regulate the digestive system and dry up bowel movements. You can also feed the baby cooked apple puree.
Method for making cooked apple puree: Peel and core one apple, cut it into pieces, and blend in a blender. Place the puree in the microwave and heat on high for two minutes. Stir, then heat again on high for two minutes. At this point, the apple puree will have a jelly-like consistency. Let it cool before feeding the baby. If the apple puree isn’t sweet enough and the child doesn’t like it, you can add glucose.